Articles Tagged with ''Hydroxyl''

In fashionable SoHo, there is a new building that actually uses a chemical compound to break down harmful gases in the atmosphere. While the building’s exterior mimics the look of natural stone, it is coated with a titanium dioxide nanoparticle-based treatment called Pureti.

Tom and Tom are taking Odorox on the road almost weekly this spring! 

R&R recently chatted with Brian Bowen, co-owner of SERVPRO of Montgomery and several other locations, about a unique odor removal loss – and their unique, effective remediation approach. Here is what Brian had to say about the massive job, and what they learned in the process.

In mid-February, Odorox took part in Large Loss Mastery Training in Dallas, Texas.

Odor removal in general can be one of the trickier elements to any restoration project. When it comes to large loss, removing the smoke odor (for example) from a warehouse the size of Ikea is no easy feat. It takes a knowledgeable restoration company and the right equipment to get the job done the right way, so there is no residual odor – and the odor doesn’t return later.

Every week, Annissa answers questions from R&R readers across the U.S. and Canada. In this special article, she sits down with R&R to answer some of our questions (and yours) about odor removal – and how she has truly become a master at odor remediation throughout her years in business.

Hydroxyl generators have been used for nearly a decade to eliminate smoke odors on countless projects around the world. However, because hydroxyls are so reactive and powerful, there are many other applications in the disaster restoration industry  from which contractors are profiting.